y a ee . ’ a See? Se ae - _ ee : Ie ee a oe ee, EET " : { { ' ; : . , 1 i | Smaart oer , , ROM cel REGAL wii) how friendly an interest that great | fLong continued applaus ay Gentlemen, I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EB \ 1 VER ‘members of the Associati itd not PETTY TYRANNY. CANADA FS ls und generous people who have advanced have been tempted by the interest of the |) nn nnnnnn vb a einen deters aa\ ee , shh ; : cr ’ Ws POINT OF VIEW the Ur ited Fated : . pai! oo egarrey subject to trespass far too long, I fear, upon . 5 » | % | ae ‘ sail iii . in future employ any man to work tor, Tne General Government i guilty 0 S ra we — to so aplendid " ea our tatelan ib : [no, no,] but I felt that Hillsboro Boating Club. Uc 7 PION, Hh ANT - pai reneral Gove > s it) 3 : pace. | in the family of nati g regard seir Cana- | ¥ r ine ee 10, se ; | 18 PUBLISHED EVE al TONDAL Part \a0 them who was a member of the Union. o _ PLENDID SPEECH BY LORD DUFFERIN—A GRACT a Sonia nation , regar then ‘ ohana [ could not make ® more sppro- oan wy ' . mn . or 5 another gross outrage. The seene of it cul wamore 16 tae cANADIAN 7 opLe | dian neig OTS : but though dispo ed to fe ay hous ; wr the hono: you have done HOUSE AND LOT OF rik This resolution was carried out to the it ’ al P PS Rgahe Res (like ake GE watch with genuine admiration and sym- | priate return tor © x ou the LAND : * ae ‘1 ; De a _, /enactment was Montreal. The Crystal Ia AND CANADIAN INSTITUTIONS. pathy the development of our Dominion me, than by frankly mentioning to y 1e v iia Ga Ryaminer Printing & Publi hing C0 setter, lhe farmers made shift, with the aid ) } - iF res vd in I to vy ‘ og — = . Impress! mn left upon my mind during my | To he sold by Auction on the : : ' ; . lov. | Jace Property there was last year sold, i On Thursday night, the 3d instant, His | nto ® great power, our friends across the | ee ne | ar, bear.}| It now on TUESDAY the 15th’ 1¢ Premises, and by the employ- line are wont. as : recent journeys. Hear, hb ASDAY the l5th day of SEPTEM

Orrrar. machinery,

' wamer ind children to do

Corner Queen and King Streets. TE VE MS—Per Annum, $1.62, if paid

withi. the yvear—$1.82, postage paid; $2 i!

without their laborers The latter were, in the meantime, nearly On

not ; aid within the year. supported by the Laborers’ Union. CLUB RATES. the farmers side, the struggle, it is asserted, T « Examiner will be forwarded to was for the most part carried on by small pA. mone ee on * per year—P8¥” | holders—hard-working men with all their 5 copies one address. . @ 7.00 | capital staked in their farms—‘ men who 7 . . e - x had done their best to be kind and good 2% “ “ 29.00 | masters, who had helped their mei .in

made up at any time, but | sickness and old age, and had had many

Cbs may be at period than

no for a shorter ADVERTISEMENTS

Until further notice, Advertisement

ater lof them on their farms nearly all their 'lives.’’ These farmers were exasperated. s wil

he inserted at the following rates | : 1 square ne neertior aim tended to } rolong the strike proceeded from pus + On “ 1oOn, - x = i Each Continuation, 00.25 | « strangers inspired only by interested |

Special Notices, ** per line,” 00.12 | ACCOUSNSTS RENDERED

for subscriptions, Ist December, in i

year; for standing advertisements etc.,1st

and selfish motives, acl i resolution to * lock-out’’ ee | . . .

with the pertinacity of Englishmen who

They believed that the influenees which |

”” They held to the | their laborers

| author

an underhard manner, for some fifty per cent less than its real value. The Coun- eil of Arts and Manufactures considered that they had a right in it; and, acting on legal advice, refused to give up the build— The Gazette de- scribes what followed :— ‘Wh Mr ky of Minister

ing. Montreal thus

jurnier was transiated t

ir atling possession

iifred Dorion of Montreal he to be sent about a forinight ago to the Coun | of Arts to the effect that at a certain hour

he would be prepared to take over the |

perty The members of the Council being present, refused to give it up, and M. D I ind Col. Fletcher, representatives ofthe legal

and military power of the Government, with- drew, it being understoed that the quest would be submitted to the Courts for adjudi- cation. On Saturday, however, the m } ty having been augmented by the pre- ‘Col. Wylie, of the Militia Depart

itary

e of Ce

2 1 1st December, in each year; fo ) " we soomave Q , st ‘ ‘ June, anc omtemet, te ence year; ©, | felt that they were aggrieved; and they ae cc Gc atthe Stas Pelee, th transient advertisements—when ordered : | j ltriumphed. But, exasperated as they | doors of the Palace were broken open with out I - t ; ; : ixes and forcible possession taken of th on a | were, they committed themselves to the | 4 ™ : aa i Fe tha | | i ne } premises, W 1 were placed in the kee} : wholly untenable position that the laborers | of a body of the Water Police ; the followi : . } a ning eaant to Mr tevenso he Secs tc Namie, | had no right to combine for the purpose ; ‘*tte! ! ag sent t Mr Stevenson, t | : . . — retary of the Council an fore; . 5 “Sig ore | ; i are _._ | of enforcing their rights. Signs wer cscenas Beet. & 1071 Ch'town, September 14, 1874. | 2°t wanting that many of the farmers felt | . yr. stevenson, Secretary of the Coun . ‘ ° i eu , Te Piacoa aatit ot that the lock-out of the Union men was Arts and Manufactures : ae ’ , oP eae fl : Samet! : . ‘Sin :—The Government have sent some THE AGRIC RA IKE. | wrong in principle; “but it is hard to Si Ph rome: THE AGRICULTURAL serene. ° : : ° eS }men to clear out the Crystal Palace. As | convince men whose interest it is to re-/| there are some articles there which seem t

« Tr is an ill wind which blows nobody geod.” So runs the hackneyed proverb. | discovered that that they could do with- The great conflict between labor and ¢ca- pital in England, ‘ill’ in many respects as

iy i | with so high a hand.”’ it certainly is for the mother country, has

main unconvineed ;”’ and the farmers had |

| out the labour which they had rejected | The writer asserts

that the farmers ceased to regard the |

of Arts and Manufac- removed at once (to~ 1 be put

belong to the Couns tures, they should be day), or el they will

building

out of the

se

Yours truly, a4. 8 The Gazette asks the people of Mon-

[ Signed) DORION,

| t ear.)

Excelleney the Governor General was en- tertained at dinner by the members of the loronto Club. His speech in reply to the toast of his health, is one of the most re- markable delivered by him in Canada We take the following report from the {, ~—

Mr. Cameron and Gentlemen,—I! cannot

but consider it a very happy circumstance r

that one of the most gratifying pro resses ever made by a representative of the

Queen in any ‘portion of the British Em- should find its lial and splendid reception body of gentlemen itieal in its corporate char-

appropriate clo © in at the

which,

s cor inds of a hough nonspt acter, is so thoroughly repres ontative of all that is most distinguished in the various schools of political thought in Canada, It is but a few short weeks since | left Toronto and yet I question whether many born Canadians have ever seen or learnt more of the western half of the Dominion than | have during that brief (ITear, Memory it elf CALPCE ly : utfices to ' of mountain,

] h t

perk

reflect the shifting vision wood and water, inland seas and silver

rolling rivers, golden corn-lands and busy prosperous towns, through which we may have held our way; but though the mind’s eye fail ever again to readjust the dazzling panorama as long as life not a single echo of the universal greeting with which wo have been welcomed will be hushed within our hearts (Great ap- plause. ) Yet deeply as | am sensible of the personal kindnesses of which I have been the recipient, proud as I feel of the honor done to my office, moved as I have been ky the devoted atlection shown for our Queen and for our common country, no one is better aware than myself of the imperfect return I have made to the gen- erous enthusiasm which has been evoked. If, then, gentlemen, I now fail to respond in suitable terms to the toast you have drunk, if in my hurried replies to the in-

endures

| applause],

to amuse their ‘large utter-

you ermoments with ances

Know, the that pleased the

+

light gods,”’ iddre

early More than once I was that ¢ rtunes with those of the ({ fo these invitations I invariably replied by a tint them that inCanada we were esse ntially ademocratic people (great Jangi nothing would con us unle lar will could complete contro! over

ed la

(Laughter. } sed with the playful suggestior nada should unite her fi Great Republic ughter. ) ny

ent exercise an immediate and the E ighter), that ed the Government were buta Committee of Parliament, which was emanation from constituencies [loud and that no Canadian would be breathe freely if he thought that the persons administ ring the affairs of his country were removed beyond the super- vision or control of ' lative assem bhies. Hear, cheers and laughter).

And,gentlemen,in this extemporized repar-

xecutive of tne

country the ins

(renew isters who con

uct an able to

our legi

hear,

tee of mine laughter there will be found, I think, a germ of sound philosophy, — In fact, it appears to me that even from the

point of view of the most enthusiastic ad

vocate of popula rights, the Government of Canada is nearly perfect, for while you are free from those historical complications which sometimes clog the free running of Parliamentary machinery at home, while you possess every guarantee and pri

vilege that reason can demand—{hear, hear]~you bave an additional element of elasticity introduced into your system in person of the Governor-General, for, as | had occasion to remark e!sewhere, in best forms of Government, should a misunder- standing occur between the head of the State and the representative of the people, it is possible a dead-lock might ensue ofa very iaracter, inasmuch there would be of course no power to appeal toa third party—and dead-locks are the dan< gers of all constitutional systems—wl in Canada, should the Governor-General

our

grave c is

1ereas

me, therefore, to thank

for

remains {or

t neartiy

only you mos

your kindness, feash mark of con-

to assure you that every } z fidenee which I receive from any section of the inadian ) op! » only makes me more determined to strain every nerve In their service [cheering] and to do my best to contribute towards the great work upon V h vou are now engaged, namely that of building up on tl le of the Atlantic a prosperous, loyal and powerful associate of the British Empire. [Tremendous ap ras the conclusion o. His Excellency’s

speech the whole company cheered for several minutes. ee . ‘ 7 . Ter WISCELLANEOUS.

G I 2K 1 is appointed Captain ‘ \t nA (ven \| |

rilt iinst Beecher expected to bet ‘ October

Madrid ad report anew cabinet crisis, an _d the ay niment of a new Ministry

[tis thought that 100,000 men will be add-

“1 to the dS] army by the consertption.

Bush fires on Long Island have destroyed ver a thousand acres of woodland since Sa- turday.

rwe th and men will be sent to Cuba na few days toreinforce the Spanish troops in that island

Advices from Spain state that Marshal Serrano will soon take command in person |

i \

f the army of the North

Business of every dercription is almost at

a standstill in Havana, owing to the extreme influctuations of gold.

The Portuguese Minister of the Interior has issued a notice that Arabian ports on the Red Sea are infected with a plague.

The trial of those alleged to have been ims plicated in Marshal Bazaine’s escape will com- 14th of September.

a

the

mence on

and |

tood up and

iba have discovered that

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS.

Two Nights Only.

MNWHE CONCERTS by the Band of the 87th | Royal Irish Fusileers will be given iu

the DRILL SHED on

MONDAY & TUESDAY BVENG Sept, 24 & 22, 1874.

TICKETS Fifty Cents each, to be had at

Bremner Bros,. Bookstore.

Doors open at 7.50, p.m. orommence at eight o'clock.

EXCURSION

FROM

Georgetown, Pictou and Summerside.

On MONDAY,

ONE FARE.

ments advertised by the Hillsboro’ Boating Club.

By Order, J. E. HASZARD, Sec’y. Ch’town, Sept. 14—all pa till 22nd

‘Hillsboro’ Boating Club.

PUBLIC BALL.

| the City Hall, on Wednesday evening, the

| 23rd inst.

The following gentlemen have consented

the Club: —- Hon. The Chief Justice, Hon. Joseph Pope, Hon, A. A. McDonald, Hon. John Longworth,

Performance

the 2st inst., Tiekets from the above named places to Charlotte- | town, and good for return on THURSDAY, | the 24th., will be issued on board the Stea- | mers ofthe P. E. I. Steam Nav. Co., at This will afford persons wishingto do so, an opportunity of attending all the amuse-

BALL under the auspices of the Hills-

| | | ties allowed a discount of ten per cent. | boro’ Boating Club, will be given in | | |

to act in conjunction with a Committee of)

| BER, inst., at TW ELVE O*% LOCK, nox the House occupie d by the late John an

with land on which it net

ie cue Stands

is WILLIAM DODD lerms at sale.— pa Auctioneer SUPERIOR STOCK ell . AM instructed by the Government Farm Commissioners, to Se at the Cattle Show Grounds, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of S ' xe & ay Se te inst., (Exhibition Day ~at 3 eles <a sharp, the following STOCK, from the eaij Farin, viz: — 1 Blood FILLY. two years old, Si ** Blucier,’’ Dam, thoro’ bred Mave: — :. Mare FOAL. Sire, Imported Ameri. can Horse ** Don Juan.’ Dam, thoro’ > sa 1, thoro’ bred 1 Mare FOAL, Sire. Clyde Mare ; 1 Cart COLT, Sire. Stockman’s Mare: 1 Mare FOAL, 1 Durham COW, in

son, Esquire and the »

Stock ell by Auction, ( harlottetown,

** Gladstone,” Dam

*Blucher,” Dam,

Calf, (three yearg

Old, ) 2 Durham Heifer CALVES. | 4 do Bull do,

1 Ayrshire Heifer do,

r RAMS,

2 Leices 1? EWES, 18 LAMBS,

Purchasers from Prince and King’s Coun-

A. McNEILL, Aue’t.

Ch'town, Sept. 14. 1874 till exh

COUNTRY DEALERS

Can do Better at our Store in

Stationery Supplies!

Than at Dry Goods, Hardware, or Commis.

Se

ship of Joseph Arch, the “ Agricultural | t) be considered innocent uatil proven Laborers’ Union’ was formed. About | guilty. We the same time the emp! yers also joined Race a right ds Atenas Malienen ant in & union, called the “ Farmers Associa-| p fiber - but the tion.” The struggle The laborers first asked, and the farmers granted, ap advance in their wages of one

This is the real difference.

atriot is not justified speedily began. | ‘than McGregor was in the mire;"’ be- shilling a week. Previous to preferring | cause it has not been proved that he was this request, the ordinary wages of a good | go,

laborer was twelve shillings. The men | We may here be permitted to express say they owe this increase to the existence | our profound regret that the Patriot— of the Union; while the farmers assert | the high-toned, the pure, the true Pat- riot—should stoop to be the excuser of a

that they granted it of their own free | briber. ‘Corruption,’ pleads the Patriot,

will, under no pressure or dictation, and |

that the Union had nothing whatever to| “is catching,’ and the Tories are to de with the matter. However this may blame. Is this the language we have a be, says the writer already quoted, the | right to expect from the ‘“ Patriot?” demand made in February, 1874, at a| And, after all, is the excuse valid ? time when the price of farm produce was Twelve months ago, the lately convicted failing, for another increase of a shilling | politicians were yociferating at the top ot & week, was certainly made under the | their voices in denunciation of the alleged

corruption of the Conservative Party. | Were these men pure then? or did they the men that the saccess of their first | openly ery demand was due to the existence of the | while secretly they helped to pile the filth Union. The farmers took alarm, not | still higher? Corruption is, we fancy, wholly, nor even chiefly, at the prospect | not such a very taking thing. We

direction of the Union executive, and may probably be traced back to the belief of

caD—

of another rise in wages, but from a na-|not imagine that a man who, twelve | | and other turnips. | has been going on for years, and may go on for many more. It is astrange fate to pre-

tural feeling of strong dislike to being | months ago, was uncontaminated—who subject to foreign interference, and to loathed and abhorred the very idea of having demands for increased wages made | corruption—should be completely satur-

upon them suddenly at the instigation of | ated with corruptionnow? And, with the.

outsiders, at seasons when labor must be! fate of Sir John A Macdonald (whom had upou any terms. The increase of | the Grits denounced as the very embodi- wages was accordingly refused, and there- | ment of corruption) so fresh in their fore the men entered upon a strike. The | memories, it is anything but likely that ext step was taken a few days after- within the past ten months the Grits have wards, when the Newmarket District become enamoured of corrupt practiees at Farmers’ Association met at Newmarket, | elections. No. The conclusion to which and resolved to make no alteration in reasoning men are irresistibly drawn is

’

hours or wages, and to lock out Union | that the Grits, being proved guilty of cor- |

men so long as the men continued to | ruption, were corrupt from the beginning ; trike. On the 24th of March they | and that to their corruption was added adopted the further resolution that hypocrisy,

in declaring that O’Connor ‘ was a good | | deal deeper in the mud of corruption |},

The appeal, we think, shows that the Councillors are wanting in ability ; and they feel it. act the Civic business.

They were elected to trans- Let them trans- act it like sensible men and the people will The peop'e do not want But they do appeal meeting” will, we

ar them out. to be bothered with appeals. want gas. The“ learn, be held on Wednesday evening next, in Market Hall.

- “ >_> <- ANCIENT EGYPTIANS PUT TO MODERN USES.

[Fi » the London Tin The other day at Sakhara | saw nine camels pacing down from the mummy pits

to the back ofariver laden with nets, in

which were femora, tiba, and other bony | ! some two hundred }

bits of human form, weight in each net on each side of the camel. Among the pits there were people busily engaged in searching out, sifting,

and sorting out the bones which almost

‘down with corruption,’ |

crust the ground. On inquiry I learned that the cargoes with which the camels were laden would be sent to Alexandria, and thence be shipped to English manure manufactures. They make excellent mas nure, [ am told, particularly for Swedes The trade is brisk and

serve one's skeleton for thousands of years in order that there may be fine southdowns and chevoits in adistant land! But Egypt is always a place of wonders.

>: ae -+ ~

A. T. Stewart's advertising bill for one year amounts to about $500 00#.

A collision occurred in the Mersey on | Wednesday last, between the Spanish , steamer 7omasand the Anchor Line steams jer Alezandra. ‘The latter was sunk and the

Tomas badly damaged.

The total population of New Zealand, ex. clusive of natives, half casts, and Chinese, | was on the Ist of March of the present | year, 299,168. or something less than the | population of Boston.

ed forth against the summer sky by every |

device which art could fashion or ingenuity invent. [Cheers.] Even in the wilds and

| deserts of the land, the most secluded and

untutored settler would hoist some cloth or rag above his shanty, and startie the solitudes of the

himself and his children in glad allegiance to his country s Queen. [Applause.] Even the Indian in his forest, or on his reserve would marshal forth bis picturesque sym~

bols of fidelity, in grateful recognition of a |

Government that never broke a treaty or falsified its plighted word to the red man great applause--or failed to evince for

| the ancient children of the soil a wise and

conscientious solicitude. [Renewed ap- plause and cheers.] Yet touching as were the exhibitions of so much generous feel- ing. | could scarcely have found pleasure in them had they merely been the expres- sions of a traditional habit or of a conven. tional sentimentality. No,

noble source. ([Cheers.] The Canadians are loyal to Queen Victoria, in the first place because they honor and love her for her personal qualities, — cheers—for her life- long devotion to her duties—cheers—for

| her faithful observance of all the obliga-

tions of a constitutional monarch ~ cheers ; and in the next place, they revere her as the symbol and representative of as glori- ous @ national life, of as satisfactory a form of government as any country in the world can point to—a national life illustrious ‘through athousand years with the achieve- ments of patriots, statesmen, warriors, and scholars—great cheers—a form of Govern< ment which more perfectly than any other

| combines the element of stability with ; a complete recognition of popular nights,

and insures by its social accessories, so far as is compatible with the imperfections of human nature, a lofty standard of obliga- tion and simplicity of manners in the classes that regulate the general tone of our civil intercourse,

As you know, on my way across the lakes [called in atthe city of Chicago—a city that has arisen more splendid than ever from her ashes—and at Detroit, the home of one of the most prosperous and intelli- gent communities on this continent. At both these places | was received wita the

| utmost kindness and courtesy by the civil | authorities and by the citizens themselves, | who vied with each other in making me feel

| tending settler. | is SO serious a one, so much dependent up. | on the individual training,

| on it—(hear, hear) , | may say, wherever | have gone I have found

|} and sontinued applause. )

icuhrly struck me ering the 4 gentlemen, | ticuhrly ck on entering the log huts

they sprang from a far more genuine and |

ing drawn a false picture or given delusive information in regard to the prospects and opportunities afforded by Canada to the in (Applause.) The subject

capacity, health,

. : conduct, a antecedents of each sever: fenesk with « sho hom conduct, and antecedents of each several

his rusty firelock and a lusty cheer from |

emigrant, and no one without an intimate and special knowledge of the subject would be justified in authoritatively « nlarging up- but this at all events I

numberless persons who came to Canada without anything, and have since risen to competence and wealth-—(applause)—that | have met no one who did not gladly acx knowledge himself better off than on his first arrival —(cheers)- thousands of persons with whom I have been brought into contact. no matter what their race or nationality, none seemed ever to regret that they had come here. (Great

of the settlers in the more distant regions of ths country. Undoubtedly their hardships had been very great, the difficulties of cli. mate and locality frequently discouraging thei personal privations most severe, but the language of all was identical, evincing without exception pride in the past, content with the present. hope in the future (chzers]; while, combined with the satisfac- tion each man felt in his own success and the improved prospects of hia family, there shone another and even a nobler feeling— namely, the delight inspired by the con- sciousness Of being a co-efficient unit in a visibly prosperous community, to whose

} prosperity he was himself contributing.

(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Of course these people could never haye attained tke poei- tion in which | found them without tremens dous exertions. Probably the agricultural laborer who comes to this country from Norfolk or Dorsetshire will have to work a great deal harder than ever he did in his life before, but if his work is harder he will find a sweetener to his toil of which he could never have dreamt in the old country, namely, the prospect of independence, of a roof over his head tor which he shall pay no rent, and of ripening cornfields round his homestead which own no master but him- self. [Tremendous applause.} let a man be sober, healthy, and industrious ; let him come out ata proper time of the year: let him be content with small beginnings and not afraid of hard work, and I can scarcely conceive how he should fail in his career,

and that amongst |

This fact pars |

751,000 worth in Canada; tobacco, leaving { over half a million iwindles down to $117,619 on its receipt at house; Ontario and Que-

ipt ofa million and a

» States at a value of

in

statisticians

300

to account for these di would be desirable to

irse, for misleading figures are worse than none atall. Mr. Darby, in his report on the Reciprocity Treaty, ¢ the opinion that it would be safe to take the imports of each country asthe true measure of the value

of theexports of the other: but it is i 1

crepancies though it trace them to their

x pressed

certain that in this he was mistaken.—Tor- onto Natio i

Sir Samuel Baker is just now the object of | the gravest charges, made againsts bim by | his chief engineer, Mr. McWilliam, who aps | pears in the Times with accusations which cannot be overlooked According to Mr.

McWilliam, Sir Samuel! Baker was in loague with Abou Soc

frequent raids

nh persons upon unoffending

ibes for the purpose of plunder, and gave orders, on one occasion at least, that all the natives found near his camp should be shot,

f

espective of orders also being execuled lle says,

I would rather not relate the brutal details of those cold-blooded murders,’ and he speakes of having witnessed scenes such as are not to be met with in modern history. Sir Samuel Baker has appealed to his other ofticers to vindicate him; but up to the latest account they have failed to comply with his request, It is to be hoped that no unneces- sary delay will take place in replying to these heavy charges, if they can be met, and the reputation of the illustrious traveller will receive no lasting injury in this age of

andles. Sir Samuel is bringing out a book relating to his last expedition, and a new interest will attach to it in consequence of these damaging accusations; but we cans not suppose that he will allow these states ments of his chief engineer officer to mono- polize public attention until the tardy pro- cess of publication is completed, and we await with anxiety the earliest information concerning a subject of so much consequence to the good name ofa British explorer, ‘and affecting at the same time the good name of the British Empire in its dealings with the savage tribes ot Africa. i

> and sex, these

to the letter

‘he population of Chicago, according to the census of 1870, was 298,293 ; of St.Louis, at the same time, 310,864, but the populas

| tion of Chicago is now estimated at , 400,000, ’ ve

American locomotives, | whittle | It is difficult |

ad,a noted slave-dealer; made |

Ist Prize $6.00; 2nd Prize, $4.00. fee, 1.00.

The rules and regulations governing this

Entrance

| Regatta will be those of the Royal Halifax

Yacht Club. Entries must be paid at Messrs. Bremner

sros. Bookstore, before noon of Monday,

the 21st Sept.

The first race will be started at 10 o'clock,

a, m. sharp.

_

ON WEDNESDAY 23RD SEPT,

A CRICKET MATCH

now }

WILL BE PLAYED ON

GOVERNMENT HOUSE GROUNDS.

The Band of the 87th R. I. F. wil] be in at- |

tendance each day. Admission to Regatta, Grand Stand, " Cricket Field, By order,

J. E. HASZARD, Sec’y. Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1874. r

MONTREAL AND ACADIAN

S.S. COMPANY.

25 cts.

Change of Boats.

O* and after lst SEPTEMBER, Three First-class Iron Screw Steamers, of 840 tons, 7,500 barrels capacity, will take the place of the S.S, California Columbia, and Armenian, and form a Weekly Line between Montreal, Shediac, Charlottetown, and Pic- tou. S.S. Venevia; ComMMANDER, H. Gorpon. S.S. VaLreta; ComMANDER, LiInDQUESTER. S.S. Roma; COMMANDER, MCKINLEY. DAVID SHAW, Esq., Agent, Montreal. HYNDMAN BROS., Agents at Charlottetown.

Through Freights.

The subscribers will grant Through Bills of Lading, by above Line, to CHICAGO, for Mackerel and other Freights, at One Dollar

HYNDMAN BROS.

per barrel.

Ch’town, Sept, 14, 1874.—2m

* 6‘ enod ’? o . yy f i" } } rable ac “esses 7} He lave sy f « ' ’ , , vs % <r a rey +2 » : worked unmixed good’’ for the Do question as one soll siete a . = me - ae _ nee with wi ch 1 have and his Legislature unhappily disagree, the Phe planters in €: : Hon. W. W. Sulliven. sion Stores, as STATIONERY IS Opp inion. Numbers of able bodied, skilful : i : is : . + | treal ‘what they think of the wretched | been honored, an occasional indiscreet Or jyicunderstanding is referred to England as | growing pine apples and bananas for the J. E. Boyd, Esq.., | BUSINESS, and is NOT the Business of mi ai He a a eS i that it resolved itself into this “* Shall a . a : : : ill-considered phrase should have escaped | ,, — i See i Amer n market pays better than tobacco L. H. Davies. Es | Dry Goods | Hardware, « Oo j Englishmen, who, if the conflict had not ) : », | Communist spirit displayed in this trans my lips, I know that your kindness will |:..._ - i; 9 10se only object of course, cpr ifuer all tintoabaitagt att iat sas + hes Re eee ere il “i ee Bgsames, way, ov ae | the men be allowed to belong toa Union.’ | i : ot dle : we your Kindness Wi, | is to give free play to your Parliamentary | and coffee Ciun COMMITTEE. | Stores. For those wanting WRITING # eccurred, would have lived, labored and ei ' , re action, The Government have been) supply a shortcomings—that naught will | jnctitutions. whose Patel aes <a gt Texas is suffering from a prolonged end seis ~ od: San WRAPPING PAPER AH The farmers wrongly and unwisely decided |), og . tog, tases | be set down in malice—and that an indul- | ; : a ok 1 , oteaal etal guaranl gd ipatieyaient Y wetttn | - 4 SEASEATO, BOK» : : : . ' : Senate ala m &'2 ’ cuilty of an act which no private indivi- : ied upon as impartial and benevolent, and | severe drought Large numf of cattle : 6 » EN er TE died in the old land, have, because of the | Si hai an Ms NK nan the | uilty of an ac ecearaadloes a _ “| gent construction will be put upon my c “we a ne we. oF a ane . ae oo ern Mr. H. J. Palmer, PENS, INK, SLATES, eonflict, crossed the ocean, settled in Can ee dual could perform with impunity. En-| hasty sentences. (Laughter.) But, gent~ |, ee ble Vie. 2 ak 8 ara ; ey Mr. H. W. Longworth. SLATE PENCILS, af 7 7 part acted with becoming spirit. Instead shed in their er hev have de—| lemen, though the language of gratitude or impracticable Viceroy—for such things The cotton croy in one district of Vera Mr. W. C. DesBrisay, SCHOOLor ot ada, worked and prospered— helped to i" . : ; . | trenched in their greatness, they have de— es o Pap abies 5" “~ | can be [laughter]—by another officer more | (ry; 1 Mex which produced 300,000 Mr. J. E. Haszard. ; ' -or other BOOKS, } a 1 of complying with the unjust and despotic liberately violated all law, and taught the | 93 fail, the theme itself supplies me with | competent for his duties, without the slights | pounds in 1873, ¥ 600,000 this | : : Tickets $3 ENVELOPES ewell the population and to develop th | ie ff } : ; erates) Uae 4 '° eee that of congratulation, for never has tlie ' . 1 ? ‘ -ainbnoaiiee ec f Gentlemens’ Tickets $3.00 ‘ 7 a ‘ ‘ demands of their employers they united . . . { ag , est hitch or disturbance having been occa il Lady's do $2.00 oranything else in our line, we can positiy resources of the country. The conflict side ee lesson that with them might constitutes | head of any Government passed through | ioned inthe orderly march of your affairs ss commen ein nal cee ly OFFER BETTER PRICE ca b h oT f : i ‘ for C yet the closer; and for four weary mouths sieht. No man’s liberty is assured with | * land so replete with contentment in the (Ay pl si se If tl = ‘the Cosma - I yple Ad ee I Ge topes oe a mien Application for tickets must be made to | ; "e : i a — ES than as, therefore.a peculiar interest for Uan- |“ cs ae | She AN —= ’ oeule resent, sé rern: ih nehenisn 3 . ees tt Sen ee See pga L’ Univers by the Government Tor the re- | the Secretary o1 before M lay the 2Ist z ; 10Se auuded to, ay _— i they have been subsisting upon the Union | yp. ei anny this defiance of all | een’ 8° gnant with promise in the | 41. loyal to the Crown, it is with a reason + cnsisiicat of «bitter art egeinst |e eT 08 OF Delors Montag *" | We always keep a FULL ASSORTMENT of adians. But of all its varied phases, th i ¢ again hilli k “) this spirit of tyranny, this defiance of a future. (Cheers.) From the northern) 51, jovalty (Applau It is because | | Ape oe : instant. everything in our line. and i ite . ; allowance of nine shillings a-week, with es es > eecan | Monant hordarlande wines Grimevel sacsenes too AP EAES> 2 a ene : ent Serran By order ee ee a) a re phase presented by the struggie now going : f a legal restraint, this invocation of brute | ' ’ a. pie - : aa ta nye they are able to appreciate the advantage The G Emigt ety’s report " J. E. HASZARD, Secy edascits a _ , | nothing to do, with none of the resources | ¢ . be s are being pierced and indented by the f having inherited a constitu val sve : went oF a ae Ce ere Oe . Lr mh . on between the agricultural laborers and | | force for the assertion of presumed rights | rough and ready cultivation of the free- | C1 B@Ving iberited a constitutional system chows a falling off of fifty per cent. for the | Ch'town, Sept. 14, 1874 —all isl pa till 234 BREMNER BROTHERS 7 ; of educated people, and no money where- : a one : so workable, so well balanced, and so pecu aint nths of this year, ag compared ~ : es es ' heir employers is most interesting t ¢ | which the machinery of law is especially | grant settler, to the trim enclosures and) yoy. dante te ests pel ie a es ’ ' Sept. 14, 1874.—2i — eee | with to amuse or employ themselves. On : : heatsladen towns! } ell along the | oa". Y BGaP* et 2 eee ve tht sieuhin HILLSBORO’ ce : ; even us | _—— em ps0) , ’ | framed to confer, boldly flaunted in our | ¥2&4 a “dl ona) he . ee Sine o {Applause.) If to these constitutional ad- , | Jenn Tioulton wae deitieral ‘6 ’ . » £ a effec F *keon Pt | : - Kes, fr e orchards of Niagara to the | : ; : ; . girl named Jane Bouiton was denberat— Blackweod'’s Magazine, tor August | one farm the effect of the lock-out was to faces. Today it is the Crystal Palace ices ng a ‘ is of N bi n - Go we vantages we add the blessing of a judiciary \ : nniered Be on Wednesday ry 1 1 . cKO Magazine, tor August,; it ein OO 8. “ — _ yunting grounds of Nepigon, e wig weg Tatyana OBEN "RRO vurdered at ley n W y ( | a as able asttéle “a the subject After rals¢ the number of unionists from 3 to 2 property which is thus seized upon, be—| wam of the Indian, in the homestead of ‘ ape a : a ht \y rl : ; 7 ni “1 . ligt t. rhe ] and ee mpAni mn t i . é ' : “i t fi ply . J : : i lection, but selectec Ol ieir ability } ‘ 1 r . h tl ° fj lab! In many villates non-unionists subscrib- | cause those who believe themselves to be the farmer, in the workshop of the artizin, |. )4 nesfonsional: 41 . fas ty veneen a > ive 1 be | | ‘Corner Queen & King Str fs, » gravity of irreconcliabl: 7 ie | Cause ~~ oe trina coe me a ee over. evetywheie | we: ree OY Teper. ‘ hert M. P. P. for Esse setting forth the gravity ¢ ed for the benefit of the locked-out labor- | . ia a mea ca in the oflice of his employer, everywhe:e | yrinjsters, and alike independent of popular fr. All art Prince, M. 1 P. f Essex, has | 3 ve differences between labor and capital, as The k i t iin the legal possession of it, are unwilling | have | learnt that the people are satisfied favor and political influence : (hear, heat o a the elaborate ad . — - _ | CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L . c i ers. ‘' The keenest and most uncompro- | - ee ee jaw lanses—aitishied wih Gicltown ios i ee ee, eet ianta his ention to abandon the | ee applied to sgriculture—the tact that the ee la e Times” P : to give itup until a decision of the Court 5 (apt a. a : = = ae ~ ! - : = a civil service whose rights of permanency | netom of personally canvassing for voles. | (ERA VELERRS accemmbiatad dna ae . ieee. using onist,’’ says the ‘ en” cor] .. Oe Bee ae | ee ee ne prospects ' both the great political parties ofthe counm-| . , __., ee see : ee ‘ : | I “ick oc. a epi i whole population of England _ ee ond he fi 1 »ngst th shall determine whether they have any of their country - applause—sati-tied with - t . : a d “a 7 So se ao \ despatch from Fort Garry announces the PRE Hillsboro’ Boating Club, having com- | able terms. Bedeque Oysters and Re- . a“ ¢ -. aime mode to] Fe ane, " S88 tO Be FouRe Sming 1 | yichts or not. To-morrow it may be the! the Government, and with the institutions | ~~ Se P err? ection of Louis Riel for Provencher by ac | pleted arrangements, are bappy to an- | freshiments in first class style, at short no- Interested In the earth Sdeing m ; } > - and consequently a civil service free from sant j j . ‘ ‘ ‘ .. | women. I feel sure that the hustands | srsonal liberty of some obnoxious politi- | under which they prosper—applause ee net. a ii abe i ped a apie amati [he nomination, in opposition, | nounce, that by kind permission of Colonel | tice, day and night. Best quality of Wine, yield - yearly eo and brothers of some that I have heard eT" ak ee satisfied to be the subjects of the Queen P a a Pa sn sige #6 eae : 7 vate | OL Dr. Brow ted on account of some | Stephenson and Officers of the Regiment, Liquor, Ale, and Cordials. due season, the writer coesontostatethe) . . ,, | cal opponent that will be restrained, or 2 _ tremendous applause —satistied to be | thoir chief object (hese hes) an clecteny | nforma ‘T's B: EA NIT) A HAIR DRESSING SALOON omnes d the deten of ihe tru oo talking care not * desert the good cause, Seat outspoken press that will be sup- | mé mbers of the British Empire. (Renew d : nag . - J he - ~ ie sie Ln nit { : Meinengen, Germany, de- i a aerate Pp an - cause 0 i Ss e5't a .~ «3 12 f ; ' 4 syste yurged of: corruption by the join : | i oY y foll . or, if they did, life would become to them pressed. The principle in each case is| 9PP!¥se) Indeed I cannot help thinking | yation 3 tke nalict and the mowleunenett ed nal he building | OF THE a re ollcws :— : Bi ae _—* o . ‘ that quite apart from the advantages to |), ers ae ene 1 A Uy of 709 families | Imported direct from Manufacturers, a a bitterness « a burden. And so the } ite sa 1 — 5 ; 5 tuted courts for the trial of br Ds hs : Miution | ? a ee bn which ts bon acts a bitterness and ee An The | the same ; and, as the people value their} myself, my yearly journeys through the sienahs 83 : ce “ ‘a ! eis great destitution 87th ROYAL IRISH FUSILERRS Large and well selected Stock ~~ ee r cheapie Ss rrle aoe yf *8 are spirit- . ‘ 19 . Riarvadhiasnl aaiit ae an Rs Beak ale Nm EsS rs Avion Ardy, J unit m =n purely agricultura I 2 i truggle goes on. Both parties are spirit | liberties they will take the earliest means Provinces hofeiey have bee _- public benetit, industrious, simple in their manners, sober : ; | Meerschaum, Briar, and Fancy Pig Ta Aine hati n for labour be-| ed and « hs Sitne nnmtione |) i " as exemplifying with what spontaneous, | - eh ees Se eee : Lustrian I xped 1, for whose . nen s CITY ON” [Pwesgddhtanornagamns. ar, an ancy pes, sapere a bem a ed and stubborn. The farmers continue | of telling those tyrants at Ottawa, that |e oxem Pyne ey of anaes ‘Rg {in mind, God-fearing in it . liges > and cg ate oo hn ae WILL VISIT THIS CITY ON THE | Pipe-fixings of every description, Cigars, ! rarmers in Ss a my +. wy « » lahorere conti »| i f . . a ; ‘ oe Poe i astly, an almost unlimited breadth of terri- vi j \ | at ‘igar Ss, ane “*heroots Chewi the men have recently been th to “lock-out,”’ and the laborers continue | ,,4er our free constitutional system, the | entire Dominion has declared faith in it- oom 1 ata ich 4 alvaea) os en ral = ayy. vicina shan ig hs, 2ist, 22d & 23d Sept., 1874, Steoking T ee “d “t Te — i . mentinn « aintait a Tri : Eki ton 3 iny ana ors rset ay, Sep si sisoattns — nclutastasstchalem an MICE as ‘ a 4 I i ch- | Seno = sopacco, Jrands), obacce orgnanized, w tl 1st 4 the strike and maintain the Union. In cau ont aa well as > people must | 5&4! *2 168 destiny, in its connechon Witt | nce it may be fairly enid that Canad ei > P all cive a eer ‘ONCERTS fonthes Wasnes Sirene on paid agitators and inflammatory speakers: | 4+... no doubt. better councils will pre yovernment as well as the people must the Mother Country, and in the well-| 7) ‘ton upon her stab ee pees 4 : ’ Wardes - “ip oes ae . pier a. ’ - eg _ : oe a : an : Brushes, Soaps, 1 ; t, ter co is i i . : , . . . : sets fc upon her enviable career under ; a ars ? P ter. Poy >. Which are offere the farmers are as oPstinate and endurin o be subject to the ordin ary processes of ordered freedom of a constitutional mon- i f = i and id e : : ny I inglish it is now safe, - : er ent r a ee - ’ ‘ ‘ * vy j . . , } as sate, souns ind sOilGd auspices as any 2 Se . race@s any in England. All the ur | Vali, ! law which are open to all. and thas out—| archy. [Applause.| And, gentlemen, it} q... 0’) a i ’ | Prices are ¢ in consequence of the be- Wh ] ala a i : pe al ; e ‘ en j Ai ik e oper alk, é 3 ‘ . State whose bark has been committed t | ole if siences and conditions of the quarrel seen sondage ; : at | Pal is this very combination of sentiments a : aie a ee nes ie a mimit _ 0 | 5, tt to the average, ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, al ee ™ ; and Retail, | ee agua , > 7p , Tt re aces such : ro g 22 Of acve ‘ e stream of ti bh reat cheering. ; 2 Ra nal ; Cheap, flor cas ‘ ie 4 respec to render nape grieny ee eS a ee | a ee MACE OUMEZS, | which appears to me so wholesome and The only thing still war ted is to t the ' , . , and English } | solicited Sariafeeti ng : ; a - & rest a OE he eiS orien: ee : corners cannot be committed without invoking | satisfactory. Words cannot express what rn kc a oe setae a i | eden — € p from Ware i Ovs1 a 5d } vite os ae : vossit ie. ermers a! en are | th trying “a f \ ee : aneteint ' ; : : z sail ei Sowtte a » lovalty ship with at ré lumerous rew. ro ; i aaa ure a. STEES SOid by the quart or bushel. poss 2h oe oe aakae acre Potincat Moravity has certainly the creat indignation of a law-loving and | Pride I eel as an Eng ishman in the loyaity the extraordinaty number of babies I have Ad ( temala, of August 30, : ee aaiadthecaape apparentiy With succes oo ee i. , hed « } bb in Ontario. No less | , ee fof Canada to England. {Hear hear. } i a 5 woxs i rte rs Gonzales and Buhres, CHAS. OTTO WINKLER. enother. What the final y be, no | reached a ioW eDD in ntark avO 1€88 | law-abiding community. ? Nevertheless, I should be the first to de» | Seen aL Overy HinGow and costage coor— | the outrages on British Con— | Will be held in CHARLOTTETOWN HAR- | Proprietor, one can predict - — . tan , a to} than frve members ot Parliament elect, idipnctiiis Joc alii plore this feeling if it rendered Canada diss | es 5 a we Bhs tape RE aged ick wed | the second time on the | BOR, of which the following is the ‘Union House,” Sept. 14, 1874.—er 4w et uD causes nica h P 100 » the . >> yo -pmnr } a 4% . : ale appears 1G Papial Uppiying prey i enter -ontfirme _ sc eee aan o } then to end of . to ascer, | have been unseated there for corrupt | NEAT WEEK. loyal to herself —if it either dwarfed or} 41°. qerect—claughter) - tilt at os f previous sentenc? confirmed. PROGRAMME: cve , an wn to enac or rs j , we = ak | 3 ighter) ; ul a bre i : / ‘ ; “ ‘ . ‘ . a. sae smothered Canadian patriotism, or gener: | . oa Ta . { at Meze, in the de- J 5: tain what is the rea! position and incidents | practices in elections. It is a painful | : i so. | ecedk o cheddar ania petites Sg Se |industry in which the home manufacture | | Seine. eaaien Wik dean hail CMFSRSS 3 IN CJT ICI ef the class which is so earnestly and re- as that one of these corrupt Tue first three days of next week will, oe i“ ae ‘he ogg i the oak . The | has no occasion to dread foreign competi- th ; at . 4} afl aii t aa a | Lieut. Haszard, R. N.; Messrs. H. P. Welsh | AVIN ted Will : sili tie an in the on act, too, that every one o ese cc ee oe 10wever, 13 lar Iro pe “aSE. ion—(g il aeiah We akd é he anniver ; the establishment of the ; . d NG appointed William James H sclutelvy endeavouring to ri 1 the social ; *4 : ‘ a “. ne i Seas ae . tion—-(great laughter —and Canadians can |,“ )., ; ae ps Bae and John E. McLean. James Heney = : . Dar if fine. be gala days in Charlottetown. gislatic four Ps ¢ a t u Sad : hac : epublic. ie geudarmes fired on the riote ; el scale. Whatever may be the mediate or | politicians belongs to the Reform Party | nda , mo ne > —? ae ad pr green well afford toshare their fair inheritance i ey 5 was killed an . n : et si my Attorney, with full power and sole the uliimate issues of the pending controv- | + Ree Mead + 3: | The Regatta on the harbor, the promen-| 0! your statesmen, the language Of your! +) the straightened sons of toil at home. =: : m Fee era er arene iis ia authority to collect and disburse all the As- co aie teeta at least ie that the | —the party which the Patriot of Satur- } ‘ ea Drill Shed 5 the press, sufficiently show how firmly and in- When crossing the Atlantic to take uy su IRST hack. sets and Liabilities of the late firm of Heney sy, iht uc eles . - ” ; ital oa ‘ -» | ade concerts a ie rill Shed, anc i ili cidanicies weenie cael natin te TOSSING bhO ALANtIC f » the To et ¢ bia wieaeiuik | ta all iis "i a be i il A 9% agricultural class itseil is eve of ar day tells us “ admired Political Purity; | ; _ te sligemtiy you are pre pared to —. ame government of this country, I found myself Onlik a aut ys t ‘posure » and Sail Boats 20 feet keel and over. | & Ladner. I hereby notify all parties con- important change in its con ts char- | which boasts of itself as ‘the Party of Pur | grand ball at Market Hall, together with | supply the almost unlimited legislative |b. raiow passenger of some hundred em. | P&2ishment of all prem ters and participators | 1st Prize, a Silver Cup, by Major Pollard, | cerned to that effect. : a bas manv in. | Which Doasts OF itself as * the Fr arty 0 eer: a, . ‘acilities wit hie rol re bee wks a ae ee ee : si the thern troubles has been transu C § ie ‘ize , ~ ig R .E acter and its prospects There are many in~ | ‘ 3 ’ J lerieket matches, etc., will m ike up a perfect | facilities with which you have be en en igrants. As soon as they had recovered 1 the Sou ver “> i we tr 1 : ritted and $15; 2d Prize, $10.00. Entrance on : : ARCH, LADNER. cidents of this controver h are deeply | ity.’ which stole inte power on the ‘ purity | — . | dowed—hear, hear,—-while the daily grow- Tas thes aliuabe of seactinin ; a y 4 } States Ma and Attorneys in fee $3.00. | Ch'town, Sept. 2, 1874. 7 etted - forem ngst them. on} .°. : ‘ |earnival of enjoyment. The energetic ing disposition to extinguish sectional jeas rom the eects Of SOR“fICKROSS , the captain ral § where the disturbances poh eeseen - aa te De regress ce Li. at. | dodge. The men convicted are known | : wie i : : 5 a : of the ship assembled these persons in the | jaye taken place the one hand, the irresponsibie and mischiey | Committee of the ‘Hillsboro’ Boating | lousies and t — an o regen provin~ | old, and invited the Canadian gentlemen : oe N Seconpd Rack—Four Oared Row Boats. To All Whom It May Concern. athusiasm, in whici en 15 car asm mn cy “ | clalism, proves how strongiy the young bn. ats Re 5” : Board of Steam Navigalicon in session . i ‘ - i a arehy tifer « arties i » Steet indulge; on the other, the reckless | a : | Club” are, we understand, using every | heart of sie confedersied « ssiamnicenmeda thle on board to give thenma any inf rmation in| 5, . oN. Y¥.. has adopted a resolution in | ‘** Prize, $20.00; 2nd Prize, $10.00. En- 3 oe notify all pare indebted to the } = hb th + cmd McGrecor, ot Essex. on . : I. tM ee re regard to their adopted country which we i a é trance fee $2.00. firm of Heney & Ladner to pay to me their rtinacity with which the class of tenants M Li . } possible exertion to make the affair suc-| has | egun to throb with the consciousness witeh-eocun eustdl. ficene af tien as et ts fav f Government aid to American ships | respective amounts, within THIRTY DAYS ‘eh a. le itse] o n untenabi } S, ¢ P coln. | : ae . ins Se stence Gres ig e€ S€rui, (50 3 i } gre 1LS uilders A resolut n was also; inte ri ; i “ . : . “oe o a eae $ ne = cite I a 9 - so i oun, © - > | eessful. Co Tuesday, we expect to see a of it nati ar aes 1 exi: ery t i Hh a began ask iz ques tions, one man prefaced , {} ; P ay nl : ' . = aaa Timp R ai le S$ nf — the date of this Notice (2nd Septem- sitien. ut at the same time, Ole feat t * So ofre hs . sheering.] is moment not a shillin = s — : _ juesting the President fo place some mat t ACE—NSingle Scull. > 874.) after cil Clee we a ‘ ” the aeaaie may be rega led with n- | MeDor GALL, of Re nfre Ws much finer exhibition of P. E. Is] und of Britich mor phe Sade ‘a way to Cana his remat id by s iy ie that ‘‘he had too head i rs Who cannot be ( Ist Prize Earl ore tears & $10 00: | ee wie he chases fe eens ee ee “ lation an ‘ e, and th yALK yf ‘ ' : “14 tai cae eee , | many children.’ seing called 1 inmy | fy nd wi il he @ practical mai Se 7 * c OV; $8 ay egal hi 2 mixed @ongretuiation Fr oe Walaa, of Santen pluck, muscle, and aquatic skill than that | The interference of the home Government wean: Ae ‘ id ; s the com ae aud ae Bee, BOS. as ee ee 2nd Prize, $7.50. Entrance fee, 82.00. | lection, All agents acting for said firm are Es ne een ¢ oppression i PERS . ; S oe a ; Oo address the compan allude« ( alia - ; 2 S is the absence of any I f opr { SHIBLEY, of Addington. | ‘datas haad tant dh ied baad ond Bade! wiph the domestic affairs of the Dominion | the shuten: Which bad ! nal ; : : ) The Ye y | ' oken outin sev- ae notified to render accounts to me of their " ° ~ nuance of zg j 5 > “gi 1g “¢ 4 an¢ ( | z . . : 1é@ phrase : ad grz arshly o r } } ' ft ‘nt sia ; : tens : * perhaps we may say th Se al e five brik and cc , f a ‘1° | at ceased, while the Imperial relations be- ear " ; snared bai Norhtna ne hatte. | (ral of the cities of the Southern States, and | Pourra Rack—Sail Boats under 20 ft. keel. | 4=sactions, within the specified time, to feeling between farmersand lab i rs, whi These five ribers an¢ corrupters 0 | Dufferin. The promenade concerts on | tween the two countries are regulated by | ‘ = and ep pile t a ae no — essels from ¢ 1 and other West Indian Is- Ist Pri $20 00 ond Pri 910 : , “| enable me to satisfy all parties concerned : 9 survive the vicissitudes of a pro-} : akin } a ; * . ; . : ay | idea could be given of th i ence be- nds ne at Ne ork with nize, $20.00; 2n¢ rize, $10.00. En- ake full and sati a pt al centr hendlbcecegmae tect. Setting | the people; these five canting hypocrites, | Thursday and Friday evenings will be | a spirit of such mutual deference, forbear | tooo the ‘eA pos oa a metence De- | lands are in quarantine at New York with trance fee. $2.50 ¥ | and make full and satisfactory disburse- le : longed and even desperate contest ting J : | J ’ = | anne and enedevetion savelieila i wath: twee n the old country and their new home | yellow fever on board. Fortunately the late- : ee. $2.50. | ments. All parties having claims against ele: } ' , f as ferent unde ate p *"haracters. | . iY , ' . =e " é | , — . beeline as . ] . } ; " | . > ‘ . aside occasional a lays of excitement und bow stand forth in their true characters. rendered especl illy attractive by the pre- est eredit upon the statesmen of both than DY the fact that whereas in England a ss in the season in which it has a} peared | said firm are notified to furnish the same te tive ce @ speculative an: interest« | wy, o Can ‘ . com | . i mi ' i a é ; ’. | struggling m: nigl e OVverwWeis i vill tend t en its ravages The ‘ar . ‘ » within T ry ” © the influence of t | ee tt We deplore the fact that such men live gence of the splendid band of the Royal Hear, hear.] Yet so far from this gilt of Bt ing man m ght be overwe ighte de n | wil! tend n its ravages, rh juaran- Firra Race—Stern Scull. me within THIRTY DAYS for settlement. lian ed exaggerations of itinerant agitators, the) | Saal! ' eae re ae l ieeneey lowing beemakt ahouk ear &- in the battle of life by a numerous family, | (ine authorities at all northern ports will, no Ist Prize, 6.00: 2 >t . | The Books of the late firm of Heney & spirit which has animated the agricultura) | inthe Dominion; but we cannot concea | Irish Fusileers ; and people of the country | 20 On ey eae wspiration on eitherside, | i" the land to which they were going aman | doubt, be on their guard. a aren. 2nd Prize, $4.00. Entrance | Ladner are at my office for inspection, oP eatilite « -y } : fg ne | : : vergence of aim or aspiratu eitherside, a pe 5 : ; , ; ee, $1.00. | ering . . ; snp is os: ss t ' or ill-W t our pleasure that they have been entrap- | as wellas the town, will, doubtless flock lovers ponder of ‘es tinea must be sware ig sca es : ive too many children. A Paras as a Deapty Weapon.—QOn the | (Prince St., Cor. Dorchester). fus t eir employers, but of disc ( ne s He Dae oe é i a apg ecstasy” rahe a | (Cheers and laughter.) Upon which I was! {3th uit.. Marv MeDenald. aged fifty. of } , Wey cal position, which they compare ped—caught by their own devices; that | t. hear the best of music. The Ball on/ that the sentiments of he anada ee | greeted with an apy ae thump on tne | 57 West Eighteenth street, had a oe ei Sixru Race—Two Oared Boats. | Sept. 14, 1874.—2 - + i wi I f , ay , ; a ' ae : ‘ Great Bri are infinitely re frandly |? . . ok eo : : wih li. hai ele abd use ls, a xepchuse dul ya ' ‘“ a sii. nd sd adhe aera with = . they now stand forth branded and mark- | Wednesday evening wi ], we have no doubt, beg : — vig che — ete die ce - back by astalwart young emigrant, who | a Mrs. Callahan, of Twenty-sixth street and | 18t Prize, $15.00: 2nd Prize, $7.50. En- mei A , I which they at , ¢ : | now i i0se ear ays : eT. ous 446 OH ae Sa . \ . anne fan o4 ae of organ sation, and tl f .| ed, so that honest men may know them | be jrresistible to the youth and beauty of | political intercourse of the two coustries —" it “Right you are, Sir, that’s what } Seventh avenue, and was struck on the head | trance fee, $2.00. P tha i ee : wa aa : ¥ ~ an ay} LVe been telling Emily.”’ (Great laughter.) | by her with a heavysheaded parasol. Mrs. ee A ; ness which springs from a scattered exis and shun them. the city and surrounding country. For] was disturbed and complicated by an ex- | Fadiud. tue dane hee past I ae a | McDonald, whose head was eae ii ane Seventa Race. . of | ence and isolated lives oe They may not, it is true, be the only lf anti I: ine advertizing col | cessive and untoward tutelage ; that never | heNinw aivereta ol aiatsration in i >». | home, and was short iflerwards taken ill Tour O: : ec ¥ tas gil other departments of industry great pr a ' , | full particulars see our advertizing Col) ©). Canada more united than at present in | *\70P8 i ee eS ee ee ee etn et Wee a en ill! Four Qared Row Boats pulled by Boys | LANDING EX. SS. Vaerva. nl os ‘ : i ’ ce i ~ » +44 } mrad “in | ests ) he sritis iopulatic and died on Saturday mght he case was riz | ’ . : . . ie gress has been made; that the lives f| gulty ones, Perhaps, as the I atriot umps. | sympathy of purpose and unity of interest | Fel . : on tish ss } ulat nigel I aan * peat, Eickhoff last - Pty : ‘ _— a; i 6G] CADDIES “ McDonald's Bright s$0- iy . ae in iv ‘i . : oe “ . eileve at grati¢ 3 % enes VOTE ) roner icKhol s ve I a < ‘ ti : a ih an si thousands of their fellow-labourers in the | goclares. their opponents are deeper in — sre | with the Mother Country, more at one with | 27) . eee fe ° aly singer Nhe py vest of Mie. Callahan Ist Prize, $12.00; 2nd Prize, $8.00. En- | LACE. vs : on ime be weater tam. | | hice dea araer ; : : ; fit to those that go and those that remain, | W009 ordered th rest Of SIs. Valaoan.— ce fee, 81.50 towns have been improved by greater cot . ats | GAS WANTED. her in social habits and tone of thought, | 6 N.Y. World. Sept. 7.1 trance fee, $1.50. | ALSO, IN STORI 7 mend of the necessaries and comforts of life; | the mud than they are in the mire; per- | more proud of her claim to share in the | ®t the same time that is the most efigctual | | i, MEPS. 4] 24 ns seca eon ) i rear estat ore rot > ute os 3 i } z ‘ . : . ran ft : é Pet . ’ ; ar satisfied that their own po-| p. ail of the serpent is ove e a ; . . : a. | and legitimate weapon with which labor can ‘Figures cannot he jis @ maxim that some ; » boxes Chewing, ‘ Princess Louise, ar cos tee aad n al th ke ff | haps the trail of the serpent is over them | luk streets, during the dark nights of} heritage of England’s past, more sv 0 teed with cap tal | have written a book | Persons probal | continue to believe nuante ae 35 caddies do ‘One Star,’ * Black ao net oe ee ee ee es i ‘ ve have ” son onilty ‘ ° |accept whatever obligations may be ims» Sena ee cr ite sai sia Sail Boat e ll exe i in | jam be ; ratio, or even, as they think, with reasonat all. But they have been proven guilty last week. were unrelieved by the licht of | ere flasageesings ee et . 2 the | Upon the subject, and have been very much | The discrepanc the trade returns of ail Boats een —— winners in Diawond,’ &c. . : i ‘ M ° | | nsec er by er par “rs T om | » > ¢ ° — tha ‘ tates. nc is " > si § bes. a . lie s ‘ si speed. Their position is that ofa man who/ ofthe crime of bribery and corruption; | ws car eo < pana car J I a a | scolded for wishing to depopulate my native | {@2ada and th ted States, noticed by an s ae Ba For Sate Cnear. i pee I . | - | a single gas lamp, if we except those oppo- | future fortunes of the Empire. { Tremen- | = ican I 1 of itse > suffic Ist Prize 10.00; 2nd Pri + . cat aay, Stina eared yer hie! and the others have not. The verdict in | ie . Tk is th : id pplause.] Again, nothing in my res | country ; but however strong an advocate | Ameri ee ae d of itself be sufficient | +8 t _—" ? rs a Prize, $5.00. Ene FENTON T. NEWBERY est g around him is disatisfied with his |‘ ; omens ’ : | site the Post Office. The reason is that a | @0US 2ppiause.] = -\gain, oo | of emigratio » Engl int | ‘9 prove that figures sometimes tell a great France fee, $2-0v. . : ay sensi looking around ! a a ia : ' ; . HE annus the Post Oties a s eg cent journey has been more striking, no- of emigration from the English standpoint | Ir)" "08" We can understand how patienroneie Sept. 14, 1874.—2 tra condition as compared with his fellows; but| their case has been pronounced. Their | difficulty has arisen between the City | _ jo ; fon mocsis ms ag I am of course a thousandfold more inter~-’ al of untrut e can unders ao how | ccna oe ee a ont te the real circum- ‘ | J a ’ | thing indeed has been more affecting than | : : : le con nay receive a great deal more | a } fine who, unable to estimate the real circt | > re at bee iat They | . : : , : . | ested in the subject as the head of the Can-~ Nintu Racke—Double Sc i cr . o oat stances by which he 1s surrounde 1, readily opponents have not yet been tried. : y Council and the Gas Company respecting the passionate loyalty every where evinced ee Geveiadeant sr thennan gage selena ods t ther country appears to have | 1 ne pore “i ex cull. z | Marketi Day (hanged oft fails @ prey to the interested or ignorant sug-| deserve the strongest condemnation o ' Ty ' - towards the person and the throne of peel oe ase upplied it with, because the check on ex- st Prize, $10.00; 2nd Prize, $5.00. En- | . ee x ‘ : a , F 7 a " € British ; | the cost of each lamp. The Council has, | Queen Victoria, [Great cheering.] Where- | [am notin a position nor is it desirable | |o:t. is otten very inadequate and the value | trance fee, $1.50. From TUESDAY, 22nd, to WEDNESDAY, tha estions of others * , pS j « s- : 1 Qt ° ee nee : re ‘ erst ls ad does ilies ade. | oo iten very Inadeq 1 a he al wes ciate 4 ° le th , f 1873 sow the lead good men ; but, by ie. . — su we understand, decided to appeal to the| ever | have gone, in the crowded cities, | sore = _ Spon ‘© - -, different. But here we have all sorts of dis- | 23rd SEPTEMBER. b the spring © Si, under the ieader- tice and fair play, their opponents ought ey ss ° in the remote hamlet, the affection of the i ything lls occasion Which shoul¢ repancies. $2,362,000 worth of iron and Tenors Bicethen t : | a a : : citizens assembled at a public meeting. I e hi y BOO BS . yoxe me hereafter tc s rer ae ee - : : i and | lenru Race—Two Oared Dories. g UESDAY., the 22nd ins ing appoint- ve : ©" | people for their Sovereign has been biazcn- | ©*POse me hereafter to the reproach of hav | steel, shipped from the States. becomes $5,s i DAY. the 2300 inet... being sanees